The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 7, 1933, Page 5

! WH AT ‘WORLD! By Michael Gold Zxamples of Workers’ Correspondence Hood River, Oregon The big orchardists have made an agreement Not to gather 25 per cent of the Booc pears Now thousands of tons rot on the trees And it makes me mad to see it. How hungry kids could eat up all this good fruit Mother Nature is big-hearted and free It is capitalism that makes the famines I tell you, we must have a Workers’ America. . Sparrow Point, Md. How can @ man do this for an extra dollar a day Sell his mother’s honor or betray his class? ‘We know them all, we know them well, the damn stoolpigeons Here are some names in Fabricating Shop 6: Burgen, Knowles, Schlimmer, Wilson and O’Brien. ‘The speed-up killed a pipefitter named Otto Ernst. Joe Black of the C. B. gang told them he was heat-sick But the pushers drove him till he died. Flames of a new strike are roaring Our gangs sweat and twist at the tapping bars A hole breaks loose in the open hearth and steel pours red Red as freedom into the ladle of the Steel and Metal Workers’ Union. Herkimer, N. Y- An Italian worker's little boy Caught a blood poisoning in his hand The parents being on charity relief Asked W. Cress, the walfare doctor, ‘To get them a doctor for the beloved boy, But the officer waved the mother away. The boy is O.K:, he said, and needs no doctor. ‘The mother went home, the little boy died in a week. Workers, why are we so patient? . . Shamokin, Pa. % has taken me ten years to learn it The bosses hate us because we act like humans Have eyes, ears, love and hate, and care for our children Their class would like passive cows to milk for profit. But lions roar and a bear growls his pain And we who are men will stand up like men Hating them as we know they hate us Can the lice mine coal without us? Da we need such parasites? . Jersey City, N. J. Coming home late last Saturday night I noticed a result of one of Roosevelt’s acts. A large crowd was gathered around a crazy man He was cursing, jumping, screaming, then had a fit It developed his name was Mack, a gassed war veteran Recently kicked out of a veterans’ home in Maryland » American hero without a home or country “Just world war wreckage, another poor worker I could hear voices in the crowd grumble So this is the new Roosevelt economy _ “A man in overalls has no mercy shown shj's the bankers who run the government. Loup River, Nebrask 1 can’t tell you all we feel Our Grange has agreed to stop foreclosures Our farmers have begun to fight Lawyers are trying to take my home This land of my father and grandfather Fertilized by my family’s blood But I'll defend it with a shotgun We have played the whipped dog too long Iam glad to see the city workers rising If we join hands we can lick all hell. * * . . * oes = Bowling Green, Kentucky This is t¢ notify you I cannot sell any more Daily Workers tigHaving been on the public sewer works for 20 cents an hour oMitrst as a foreman, being an old sewer contractor myself Until ine stool-pigeons found I w:3 for the men’s rights So last Thursday some big shot made a speech to the men About the glory of N.R.A. and I stood up in the hall ‘Asking why was food higher and so forth and they arrested me And I will be in the jail, comrades, and cannot sell the Daily Yet shall go on making sacrifices to change this world As I fought and was a prisoner for the rich in the World War :»* Now Pll -dixewise fight to abolish this horrible capitalism But for 2 Tam very sorry to state I cannot sell the Daily Worker * hope you will ur and it is only because I am in this jail. * Uniontown, Pa. Last wintgr I sent my kids to school barefoot ‘There was snow on the ground but the school gave them milk This is our life, though our men were working ‘We women begged for food at the relief And our kids picked coal on the slate dumps Four were killed, do you remember, on the Buffington dump So now women we cannot afford to lose this strike Come out on the picket lines, our men and children need us. Helping the Daily Worker through Michael Gold. Contributions received to the credit of Michael Gold in his Socialist competition with Dr. Luttinger, Edward Newhouse, Helen Luke, Jacob ‘Burck and Del to raise $1,000 in the $40,000 Daily Worker Drive: A. Luiv’ ;:.. ve -$1.00 Theatre Club * J..H. Reiter + 100 Garrison Arlington . 10.00 A. Granat + 1.00 John Reed Club (Newark, N. J.) 7.35 Previous -Total . TOTAL TO DATE . $237.21 » $259.56 ee New Defense Song Gains - Wide Popularity in South BIRMINGHAM, Ala—A new song, sung to the tune of the well-known spiritual, “My Mother Got a Stone m0. That Was: Hewn Out of the Moun-| >, rrp, } tain,” written by a local Negro W0- | That! was hewn out of history man, is gaining widespread popularity | “ Gome g-rollin’ thru Die hete. Following are the first five] ome acrollin’ then Dine stanzas of the song, which has caszht) 4 tential ai eat mle like wildfire since the recent |i per era ene aoe OF ee mingham Anti-Lynch Conference, i where it was first sung: ¢ I, A-tearin’ down the kingdom of the bess. Iv. The bosses hate the stone That was hewn out of history. Come a-rollin’ thru Dixie Come a-rollin’ thru Dixie Ne got a stone that was hewn out | of history What was hewn out history Come a-rollin’ thru! Dixie Come a-rollin’ thru Di A-tearin’ down the kingdom of the fr. | | boss. Vi |The workers need that stone That was hewn out of history. Come a-roilin’ thru Dixie Come a-rollin’ thru Dixie 91 q, Bau you want that stone That was hewn out of histovy | “Come a-rollin’ thru Dixie ome a-rollin’ thru Dixie ote boss. A-tearin’ down the kingdom of the) A-te vin’ down the kingdom of the | DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1933 By BENICE MICHAELSON IT’S Red Sunday for the Election Campaign and the “Daily Worker.” We start out, another comrade and I, arms full of Daily Workers, elec- tion platforms, L’Unita Operaias (talian Communist weekly), My) companion John, is a Red Sunday volunteer from the Ukrainian Labor Club—a great help, too, for in our territory many speak Ukrainian, Polish, Russian, and he knows all | three, | We cover the first of three tene- ment houses on East Third St., start- fig from the bottom floor. “Come in!” As we open the door, @ young German police dog jumps up in friendly excitement. Two young men sprawl on chairs, Sunday morn- ing leisure. | “Hello, We've brought a paper here, | jthe Daily Worker. Don’t know} whether you've ever read it, but.. “Oh, sure, We know that paper: Tead it pretty often. Let's have a copy.” We detect their brogue, Irish? | No, Scotch. We talk a few minutes. New faces, these, recently moved into the house.’ They had attended a few meetings, they said, but no affairs. Did they dance? Sure! We promise’ to invite them to our affairs (and-to our next unit party for the Daily Worker!). \ “Nice dog, he is.” “It’s a she. Here, Lady!” (Watch this.) Mac takes one end of a dog’s leash, holds it as if to turn rope. The dog jumps clear over it, turns, jumps back. By this time it is frisky; jumn3 on all of us. “Lady come here!” A cracker is high in the air. “Beg.” Up |go the front paws. “Speak.” The dog barks. Mac looks towards us, tri- umphant, We applaud the perfor- mance and take our leave. “Blessed”—By N. R. A. In the next apartment we find | Anthony sweeping the kitchen floor. | His wife is at church. Anthony drives a truck for one of the large meat- packers, Formerly, when I can- vassed during the evening, he was in- variably asleep, exhausted after a 14- hour day. Now he works only e'ai “That N. R. A. is a fine thing.” Evi- dently lured. Yes, we say, it has brought a little change for some who worked 12, 14, 16 hours. But did he know that many employers carried the Blue Eagle who still worked their men the same hours, and were never- theless protected by the government? | Did “he know that bosses were firing |slightly higher-paid employes, taking on others at les wages—still keeping | within the N, R. A. minimum? And what about the high price of food jand clothing workers couldn’t meet |with present earnings? He looked | thoughtful, nodded. : “Voting for LaGuardia?” I venture. “Well, Anthony, see what the Com- munists have to sey about Fusion. Something, maybe, you don’t know about.” “All right.” He buys a “Worker” takes the Italian paper for his wife. “I'm with You But...” A young Italian-American ® girl opens the door. Yes, she had read the “Daily” we left before, but “We're Democrats here.” She was a worker, wasn’t she? Was there anything in the “Daily” which wasn’t true? Just what were her objections? “Oh, your paper tells the truth, all right, I know it. I was on strike myself (yes, needle trades) and 1 went to your place—Irving Plaza— they sold the paper there—But really, I can’t do anything. We're Democrats, all of us, and you know how it is. We all vote Democratic.” She sounded half-apologetic, as if jhoping we'd understand. Pressure, | probably, from the Tammany machine in return for a job or other favor. Well, then, would she make a dona- tion to the Party which prints the “Daily,” to help cover election cam- paign expenses? Unhesitatingly she | reaches for her purse, es ROUGH large door holes we see apartment after apartment vacant. Evicted, some of them; others had to move to smaller, even cheaper houses to cope with ever-shrinking wags. This morning, these empty seemed cheerful, flooded with the warming sunlight; but these same| apartments during winter were, dreary, bleak, with not enough fire to/ suck up the piercing wind from the} cracks. | Top floor at last. A steady con-| tact, here, for both the Daily Worker and Italian paner. And when Mario | worked, he had the Worker delivered. | % * Daily Worker party, as he promised? “My friends from New Jersey came |and dragged me out. I don’t know what they did with me. . .” Drunk, eh? He smiled. “Too bad you're not a citizen.” “Wheat for? Who for?” | “At least you could vote Communist, when election comes around,” ear tenes | i | | |QVER the reof to the adjoining | |Y building, Tt was Mario who sug- | cested, that we start canyacsing from | |the boitem up, to avoid an extra b of five steon fligh: Who's there? Come in! window stands a middle: leboriousiy darning a sock jover one hand, Speaks, but doesn’t |read English. Rusetan’s his languace. | John converses with him. (T coax for his sock, start darning the hole with Neer the| rooms | » | Why hadn’t he come to our first H \4 Bringing the Red Election Platform to the Tenements of the East Side the bright red embroidery thread.) Nick knows all about it. Don’t have to agitate him on the Communist Party. We see an accordion on the couch. Would he like to come to our Daily Worker party and play for us? Sure! If he can get a new accordion, This one’s too oid, no good. John Promises to give him the address of a Russian shop, (Nick takes his sock, His child-itke admiration for the speedy darn amuses us.) A neighbor comes in, @ powerful, husky Polish woman. “Give her the ‘Worker’; she reads English.” Ske buys a copy. No, doesn't vote—not a citizen. On a floor below we find a soft- spoken little woman busy at the kit- chen sink. Her three children, the oldest about 18, gather near the door as we speak, A 1905’er—Retired The, woman shakes her head at the} Spread-out “Worker” against my chest. “What's the use of all that? Nothing will ever come of it.” We start explaining the value of organi- zation. She interrupts. “I know. When I was a young girl in Russia, in 1905, I was like you, I belonged to the Party. . . . we had ‘Iskra’ then and I was in Kiev when the soldiers shot workers down in the streets. But today, I feel . . . you know, the Socialists, those who sit in the high chairs, make good money, they don’t care for the people... .” ‘We agree with her about the So- cialist leaders. But this was the Communist Party we were talking about—"It’s all the same, they're all alike, Socialists, Communists . When I was in Russia, I made many sacrifices——” We remind her of the new Russia. No progress there? No, she insists the people were starving, the Commu- nists made them suffer untold hard- ships. She knows, she read all about it. What does she read? “The Jewish Forward.” Confused, baffled, her mind a mass of contradictions, she was still poi- soned by the yellow Socialist paper. I nudge John. We must’t spend too much time with her, for she was living in the past. PRIM young woman opens the door. “You left that paper here before.” “Would you like another copy?” “I should say not!” Her tartness expressed finality. “Er . . . may we know your ob- jections to the paper? Perhaps we can answer them.” “I don’t have to tell them to you!” ‘We close the door quietly, care- fully. A hard, poisoned nut to creck. Perhaps this winter she will be enlightened, when the church and the N. R. A. fail to bring her peace and bread, Rene Sah A grey-haired mother invites us into a kitchen crowded by a large round table in the center. “Com- munist?” This, scornfully, from one of the boys shaving at the kitchen sink. “No use trying to sell that paper around here. We're Democrats.” “What are the Democrats doing for the people of New York City?” “Good Enough for Me” “Why should I worry about the people? They're taking care of me, all right.” Self-assured, cocky. “Not unless you're in their racket— maybe they gave you a job?” No answer. We keep after him. Let him ask any tenant in this house whether Tammany’s giving them enough re- lief; whether the N. R. As giving a worker enough wages. His brother cuts in. “What they get is better than nothing. And where’s the city gonna |. “Plenty of money for graft, bribes, |hbigh salaries for the boys on top. | | Ask your brother, he ought to know. | Here! This platform has something to }say about Tammany. Open your | | eyes a little.” | The Democrats threat to tear it | jup if it knocks Tammany brings a | smile even to his brother's face. “Say,” he bursts out. impulsively. | “What's a nice girl like you doing | with the Communists?” | “Come around to our affairs and | mectings. You'll find: plenty of ‘nice’ girls. Might surprise you, too, to find Communists have no horns.” He grins, sheepish. “I know. A long time ago I belonged to the Harlem Progressive Club— mostly for the sports. I was the youngest there—a shrimp.” The Harlem. .. and he | talks like that?-Shame! Hadn't they given him anything to read at the time? No, (In the early days.of the Club, perhaps, work was weak.) He buys a “Daily,” puts the plat- form in his pocket. “So long!” Even the little Democratic politi- cian said good-bye. Cone caer. | | ‘THER families would like to read | the “Worker” but haven't the three cents. We give them the paper. When one tenant informs us his absent neighbor reads English or Italian, we leave the paver and elec- tion platform in the doorknob. One young worker tells us she gets the Paper in her shop. Pocket-books. Yes, it's an organized shop. One young husband wouldn't take the “Worker”. Never reads any papers, not interested; wouldn't even take a free copy. Quietly, his wife hands us three cents and takes the paper. Of those who read English, and could afford it, ten bought. the Daily Worker, one taking a weekly sub; five Italian papers were sold (the rest distributed); and some gave a few extra pennies, amounting to 27 cents. Pay $1 for Daily Worker Exposing | Fascist Letter NEW YORK.—One dollar each | was the price paid for seven copies of the Daily Worker, which ex-| | posed the Secret Nazi Letter, at) | an auction held by the Pen and| | Hammer, 114 W. 2ist St. New York City. This amount and about $43 in addition raised at the Pen | and Hammer affair was turned | over to the Daily Worker $40,000. Drive. Negligence Found In | Distribution of C. P. | Campaign Literature NEW YORK.— Despite a state- ment by the Communist Electlon Campaign Committee early this week charging Communist Party sec~ tions and election headquarters with serious negligence in the distribu- tion of election campaign material, 5,000 Communist platforms were found thrust into a corner and un- used in one section, Charles Krumbein, New York Dis- trict organizer of ~the Communist Party, after an investigation, stated that he had found thousands of pieces of literature, paid for with the pennies of workers, lying in the elec- tion headquarters. “Every Communist,” he stated, “should feel it his duty to demand that this literature is properly dis- tributed. Workers themselves must | check up and demand’an explanation | of the section leaders for campaign when educational | | get money for relief, anyhow?” material going unused.” TUNING IN TONIGHT’S PROGRAMS WEAF—660 Ke 7:00 P. M.—Mountaineers Music 7:15—Billy Bachelor—Sketch 7:30—Lum and Abner 7:45—The Goldbergs—Sketch 8:00—Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit, 1 Orch, ynn, Comedian; Voorhees Orch. at Btake—Sketch wy-Mme. Sylvia *¢ Simmons, Tenor; Sears Orch. | rent Events—J. M. Kennedy | orufl Orch. 1 11:15—; 11:30—Davis Orch. 12:00—Vallee Orch. 12:30 A. M.—Childs Orch. WOR—710 Ke 300 P, M.—Sports—Ford Prick | 7:15—News Gabriel Heatter | }0—Terry and Ted—Sketcn 1:48—De Marco Trio; Frank Sherry, Tenor | 8:00—Grofe Orch.; John Sargent, Songs; Frank Parker, Tenor. #:30—Prank and Flo, Songs 8:45—To Be Announced 9:00--Juok Arthur, Songs; Ohman and Ar- Plano Tom Blaine, Songs —FPootlight Echoes Biubber Bergman—Skeich | | 11:00—W-ather Report 11:02—\"s0nbeams ‘Trio 11:30—7 son. O1 12:00--..-al Oren, WJZ—760 Ke 7:00 P. M.—Amos 'n’ Andy T:15—The Citizens and His City—Richard 8. Childs, President City Club of New York 1:45—Dog Chat—Don- Carney 8:00—The Headless Horseman’s Head — Sketch 8:30—Adventures ini Health—Dr. Henry Bundesen 8:45—Billy Hillpot and Scrappy Lambert, es 9:00—Alice Mock, Soprano; Edgar Guest, Poet ay i 9:30—Men of Daring—Dramatic Sketch 10:00—Ortiz Tirado, Tenor 10:30—Gallicchio Orch. 11:00—Leaders Trio 11:15—Poet Prince 11:30—Whiteman Oreh. 12:00—Harris Orch. 12:30 A. M.—Sosnick Orch. rant gee WABC—860 Ke 1:00 P. M.—Myrt and Marge 7:15—Just Plain Bill—Sketch 7:30—Denny Oreh.; Jeannie Lang and Poul Small, Songs News—Bocke Carter mer Everett Yess—-Sketch ngin’ Sam Voice of Experience 8:45—Male Chorus | 9:00—California Melodies | 9:30—Nino Martini, ‘Tenor; Symphony Orch, 10:90 ‘ovr of Prohibition—Dramatic | Skete | de Niesen, Eongs | phony Oreh, News; Jones Orch. | 0~-Lopes Orch. | 12:30 A. M.—Gray Orch. | 1;00—Hopkins Orch. _to the Soviet Un | Tuesday | meeting. Page. Five Red Candidate |“Moe” Brown, Disillusic Forged to the Foref: “Moe” Brown, textile workers’ | leader and Communist candidate | for Mayor of Paterson, | tage and Screen | Heights,” To Be Presented By Kamerni Theatre | “Fortune Heights,” a new play by| Dos Passos, according to an an-| nouncement in the Moscow press, | will be presented this season by the | Kamerni Theatre. The play, which) is now in rehearsal, will be published | in the next issue of “International | Literature.” | The first production of a play by Honore de Balzac ever to be given in Russia is “Store Harbor,” now playing at the Lensoviet Theatre. The play follows the usual Balzac | vein and depicts the heyday of the| rising mercantile classes in France. | |even started school at the Universit; ‘Red Candidate for Mayor of Paterson Has Long Record As Leader of Silk Workers Workers in New Jersey Textile } By AL GOLDBERG NEW YORK.—‘“Moe” Brown symbolizes the struggle of the silk | and dye workers and the unemployed jof Paterson. In the few years he has been in the revolutionary move- ment, his active participation and dership in every struggle of the @ Weaver in the silk mills of Pater- |son. Through the sacrifices of his | parents, and by working at odd jobs, | Dos Passos Play, “Fortune |Moe completed the courses in the local grammar and high schools and y of Michigan. He lasted there for only two months, being forced out by lack of funds. Working at odd jobs in Paterson, his first real contact with the labor movement was in 1913. Here he took an active part in printing the leaf- lets for the heroic strikers of 1913—~ led by “Big Bill Haywood,” The world war broke out. Fooled, as many millions of other American youths were, by the catch-words of Wilson, he volunteered in the Army. Even in the Army he took part in @ strike in his outfit, when they re- fused to do civilian work for a dollar a day. The outfit won their demand. “The Ivanov Family,” a new play|This made a lasting impression on by Afinogenev, whose “Fear” was one of last season’s successes in Mos and in other cities of the So Union, will have its premiere month at the Second Art Theatre. “The Red-Head” Returns To Acme For Short Engagement The Acme Theatre is bringing back “The Red-Head” for a limited shi ing of four days. Today to Friday | inclusive. The picture is based on} the great French novel “Poil de Carotte." The same program vill show the complete reception accor the Lindberghs in their recent visit New Trans-Lux Theatre To i Open This Friday A new Trans-Lux Theatre will be added to the other two New York houses devoted to shorts, comedies, | cartoon films and newsreels. The new | ¢a X playhouse is situated on Madison | Avenue and 60th Street and will open | on Friday. | The Acme Theatre is planning | special pre-view showing this Friday night of the new Soviet Yiddish | talkie, “Laughter Through Tears.” The picture is based on Sholom Aleichem’s famous story, “Motel | Payse Dem Chazen’s” and was pro- duced in the Soviet Union. The Trans-Lux on Broadway Showing this week Burns and in “Walking the Baby,” “Boilesk,” i and “Radio Row. of the newsreels show a group of| Soviet engineers and a new train| which they built that will revolu- | tionize transportation in the U.S. . R. | Richard Dix and Madge Evans) head the cast in the “Day of Reck-| oning,” now showing at the Cap-/ itol Theatre. The stage show is headed by Cab Calloway and the Cotton Club Revue. | The new film at the Roxy, “My} Lips Betray,” has Lilian Harvey, John | Boles, El Brendel, and Henry Steph- | enson in the principal roles. “Napoleon, His Life and Loves,”! will be Edward G. Robinson’s next | starring production. Emil Wudwig| and Ernest Pascal are the authors. | JOBLESS, KILLS SELF NEW YORK. — Carrying a card| indicating that he was receiving un- | employment relief, Manuel Tayon, | 38, was killed instantly when he leaped in front of a southbound Sixth Ave. elevated train at 99th St./ and Columbus Ave. | | WHAT’S ON ELECTION RETURNS WILL BE GIVEN at | Concert and Dance by the 4th A. D. eléc- | tion campaign committee of the Communist | Party, Admission 10¢, at 3882 3rd Ave.,| Bronx. | ALL MEMBERS of the W.LR. Band are| to report at St. Nicholas Arena, 66th St. | and Columbus Ave. at 7:45 p.m. Barbusse | Full: turnout. | SIXTEENTH ANNIVERSARY Revolution | Celebration and Entertainment at Manhet- tan Lyceum, 66 B. 4th St. Direct wire for | election returns. Auspices, Section Pinal | Election affair held Jointly by Unit 2 and| Youth Seoticn of F.W.O, at 10013 E. Tre-| mont Ave. Admission free. | ELECTION affair will bo held by the 7th | A. D. at 2075 Clinton Ave. Admission free. him, showing the nsed of opganiza- n better conditions. illusions about saving democ- quickly dispelled when the the help of Wilson, plas- ndous indemnities on 1 then on he began gate, and took a the conditions German; c arou Working as a clerk and then as a} | silk warper the war, going through hare: hardship, he | ¢ fi with the revo- lutior mt through the in 1929, “Here,” he . IL expresses my ‘ticle on the Na- Worker's Union, he me to the headquarter: Just before this he had joined the F. of L. Horizontal Warpers Union, thinking it workers or- tion, but alter a few ide tional left ely on entering the Na- nal Textile Workers’ Union, he be- ie one of its most active mem- rs, soon recognizing the leading | role of the Communi y and the ers he joined. he was one in the picket struggles of the wo; In the 1931 silk st of the leaders, He w lines early in the mori Elect Your Delegates in Time for This Banquet! All Organizations Must Be Represented! Daily Worker DELEGATED BANQUET SUNDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 12" Biggest Program ever arranged for such an occasion! CLARENCE HATHAWAY main speaker CARL BRODSKY Chairman Daily Worker Chorus Songs of the Proletarian Revolution Negro Songs of Work & Struggle With the Harlem Liberator Groups John Reed Club Represented by William Siegel Theatre of Action “The Newsboy,” adopted from V. J. Jerome's poem Workers’ Dance League Program, New Revolutionary Dances SPECIAL ATTRACTION FOR THIS EVENT Full Program of Chamber Music An All Russian Program by the GUILD STRING QUARTET Irving Plaza Main Hall Irving Place and 15th St. ADMISSION 75 CENTS. Elect Your Delegates Today! and joined. | ning, organi. | oned After War & ront as Organi Jing all day, and leaflets, he worked cor {24 hours a day. The x | mized his loyalty and tirels ship. Soon after th t elected him secretary-orga’ | N.T.W.U. in Patersor | From thea on h¢ | act workers has made him beloved by of Patersom ona the workingclass of Paterson, |leadership to , Born in 1895 in Cincinnati, Ohio, | strikes, and fig e into a large, poverty-stricken fam-| leaders of the A. F. of I } ily, his life is that of the typical | became an outstanding figure among Ah Rite | American worker. The family moved | the silk workers and a terror. to..the |to Paterson when Moe was yet a| bosses. | child, Is fath 4 | " child. His father began working 85/ The N.T.W.U. and unemployed j councils during the year of 1932 were Organizing the unemployed to fight for relief and unempl ent insur- | ance, Moe Brown became the leader }of these struggles, too, orgariizing | fights on the forced labor jobs and |to demand cash pay instead of food | supplies. This movement became so | powerful and the leadership of Moe | Brown so well recognized, that the | mention of his name or that of the unemployed council was enough ‘to foree the relief authorities to giye-an unemployed worker relief. | The great silk and dye strike of |; Brown led the dye workers on the picket lines, pulling out shop after | shop, until a complete stoppage had been effected. In Lodi, when’ the Police attacked the picket lines with jeclubs and tear gas, he was in> the | forefront of the fight, reorganizing | the lines when broken and led the | United Front Committee into the | boss. The boss was forced to close | down the plant. | The fight for unity put up by the N.T.W.U., and the leadership of Moe | Brown in this fight, was repoenized by the workers in the A. F,.af L. |He was invited many timeg, by. the A. F. of L. workers heir | Meetings, but w |from doing th jthe A. F. of L. At did come into the Rubenstein, j until he fighting of L. leaders to | Sik Strike | Recognizing h: is tix | Paterson. | Immediafe Cash Relief — Voir | Communist! MINOR FOR MAYOR | Amusements “THE RED HEAD” | From the Great Novel || “POIL DE CAROTTE” (English Titles) |] Also: Complete Reception Accoréed The | LINDBERGS In Soviet Russta : ACME THEA. 3°, Union 8 RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL— SHOW PLACE of the NATION. Direction “Roxy” Opens 11:30 AM CONSTANCE BENNETT. in “AFTER TONIGHT” and a grest “Roxy” stage show 36e te 1 p.m.—dée to 6 (Ex. Sat. & Sun.) RKO Greater Show Season —— | | | | | eno Jefferson 1 | BING CROSBY and LILYAN TASHMAN in ‘TOO MUCH HARMONY’ “BROADWAY TO HOLLYWOOD” with ALICE BRADY & FRANK MORGAN ~ EISENSTEIN'® OVER MEXICO” | also: FIRST AMERICAN SHOWING “EISENSTEIN IN MEXICO” = 55 Street Playhouse 25) Just East of 7th Ave. TEN MINUTE ALIBI | A New Melodrama ¢ till-2 pam, Con.12:30-12 | 1 ETHEL BARRYMORE THEA, W. - Eves., 3.40, Mats, Tues, Wed., Sat., 2:40 PATA ETD LEER TT THE THEATRE GUILD _ presents—| EUGENE O’NEILL’s COMEDY AH, WILDERNESS! with GEORGE M. CORAN GUILD = a St., Weot Bowes” Ev.8:02;Mat. Tues. Thunsats: MOLIERE'S COMEDY WITH MUSIC. || The School for Husbands: with Osgood PERKINS—Jane WALKER ‘hi Biway & 49 Sty. Philadelphia PHILKINO SECOND -and MARKET 87. Now Playing A Soviet Film Epic JIM MARTIN WE TO Time - ZEN The Mass Protest Begins XTERN UNION JuccE sustice